Models are smart, creative people who have feelings and families also. They are the poster on your wall, a public icon. The Kardashians entertained us on E! for several years. Their lives are public on a reality show called Keeping Up With The Kardashians.
When the show first aired, I remembered being glued to the tv set. They went on extravagant vacations, got engaged, married, divorced, and lost their cool with each other, and Scott. I remember the episode when Scott brought another lady, to a vacation. Water everywhere on him! I would hate to be him.
Each episode, especially this one taught me that family comes first, not friends. In the show, we grew up with them.In my opinion, love of family comes first. Remember the Lord and the Lady episode? I do. (125)When the Lord and the Lady aired, I watched diligently. Those two together are just too silly. I laughed at Khloe and Scott announcing themselves to the world as royalty.
Laughter fills the airwaves as we saw their ways. The Kardashians, a family oriented bunch of beautiful people. We saw their kids grow up and their stunts. They have the connections in Hollywood, more like mother Kris Jenner does as an agent. Which Kardashian will follow in their moms footsteps, Khloe, Kim, Kourtney,Kylie, or Kendel or even their brother Rob?Remember when Rob was on the early seasons of the show? Well,he and his wife to be,Chyna or Angela, have their own show and it is super great!
Kris Jenner is(225) always trying to think of her children, grandchildren, and in-laws. There was an episode where Khloe, was a personal assistant. It was very entertaining. She makes the show in my opinion. Her personality is goofy and serious at the same time. Anyway, with this recent episode,Khloe,did the personal assistant job with style. Well, in your opinion, professional or unprofessional?
Their lives were private and maybe some were Keepin up with Who? But they work for their money, are sincere and respect God from what I have observed. There is much more I could say but, I'll let you off with a warning,do n0t(300) judge a model by the cover. They have book smarts too.309
Sometimes you have to learn how to let each other go in relationships. The Kardashians went through their ups and downs in life.
Dash was their retail store that was their family business. They collaborated and worked out the schedule.They have a busy schedule in their life.Many times you see that women want to"be" them and guys want to know them!
Kard's Got Rules:
1. Stand up for your fellow Kardashian sister or brother. When these ladies have a problem with an outsider they defend their fellow relative. Friends whom betray them, or bullies who do not play nice. Betrayal and bullying, are not a place in anyone's life. These sisters bond together even in the hardest times then work it out. An episode where Kim and Kourtney fought was surprisingly worrisome. Did they work it out. I did not watch it all the way.
2. Have a Lady's Day! As you know the Kardashian Sisters always take time to care for themselves. They have had ladies days to talk about men, sex, and friends. Goofiness makes the world go around.Time kills a broken heart. And are men really worth it, because they are trouble!
3. Vacation! Vacation! Vacation!
These Ladies always love to Vacay. And they have the most fun. Their luxorius style is so elegent its like todays Marilyn Monroe style meets humor.
I love the Kardashians on air. But nothing may last forever. Time heals you from loss and life!
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True Love
Love is between two people who show affection to each other. Is love really true today? With marriages becoming divorces, and lovers cheating on each other left and right,is true love dead? Is there hope for two people who truly love each other. Is a hook up a possibility of a relationship? Well for me I have had several relationships that did not work out. But I loved each man in a different way. My number is 21 relationships. But really you do not know this. Shh!
By Teresa Smid4 years ago in Humans
"Innocence Broken: The Tragic Reality of Abused Children in Minnesota's Broken Child Welfare System"
As a society, we often like to think of ourselves as protectors and advocates for the most vulnerable among us – our children. However, the harsh reality is that even in a developed country like the United States, children are not always safe from abuse and neglect. Nowhere is this more evident than in the Minnesota child welfare system, where numerous instances of abuse and mistreatment have been reported, raising questions about the effectiveness and ethics of the system. One of the most alarming issues within the Minnesota child welfare system is the high rates of re-abuse. According to a report by the Star Tribune, nearly a quarter of the children who are placed in foster homes by the state are abused or neglected again within five years. This is a devastating statistic, as these children are already victims of abuse and neglect, and it is the responsibility of the child welfare system to ensure their safety and well-being. However, it seems that this system is failing in its duty, leaving these vulnerable children at risk of further trauma. Moreover, there have been several cases of physical and sexual abuse in foster homes, further highlighting the flaws in the child welfare system. In one shocking case, a 10-year-old girl was sexually abused by her foster father, who had been convicted of child pornography before being approved as a foster parent. This raises serious questions about the vetting process for foster parents and the lack of oversight in the system. How is it possible that a convicted abuser was allowed to be a foster parent and harm a child in the state's care? Another concerning issue is the overrepresentation of children of color in the child welfare system. According to data from the Minnesota Department of Human Services, African American children make up only 5% of the state's child population, yet they account for 20% of children in out-of-home care. This disproportionate representation raises questions about racial bias in the system and whether children of color are being unfairly targeted and removed from their families. Furthermore, the Minnesota child welfare system has been criticized for its high caseloads and inadequate resources. Social workers in the state are often overwhelmed with heavy caseloads, which can result in delayed response times and inadequate assessments of vulnerable children's situations. This lack of resources and support not only puts children at risk of re-abuse, but it also puts a strain on the already overburdened social workers, leading to burnout and high turnover rates. The consequences of these issues within the Minnesota child welfare system are grave. Not only are children being re-victimized, but their chance of living a stable and fulfilling life is also significantly impacted. Studies have shown that children who experience abuse and neglect are more likely to struggle with mental health issues, educational difficulties, and even criminal behavior in the future. By failing to adequately protect these children and provide them with the support they need, the child welfare system is setting them up for a lifetime of challenges. In conclusion, the abuse of children in the Minnesota child welfare system is a serious and ongoing issue that requires immediate attention. The system's flaws, including high rates of re-abuse, inadequate resources, and bias, have left many vulnerable children at risk and failed in its fundamental duty to protect them. It is the responsibility of the state to address these issues and make significant changes to prevent further harm to its children. Every child deserves to be safe, loved, and cared for, and it is time for the Minnesota child welfare system to live up to that duty. Start writing...
By Katie Stangel6 days ago in Families
One Minute to Noon
“OK, guys!” I screech over the macaw-like chatter in my sophomore English class. My students are sharing mementos they accumulated during summer vacation. The assignment is to interview each other and write an expository essay about another student’s treasure: Misty’s coquina shells and sand dollars from Florida, Ruth’s two Navajo pottery mugs from New Mexico, Roxy’s perfume from Paris, Kevin’s chocolate from Hershey Pennsylvania, a picador’s sword from a bullfight in San Fermin Spain, where one of my favorite students, Manny Pérez, ran with the bulls at festival.
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